Newspaper Page Text
AP GLARK
M 3 SHOOFLI
DOESNTSTING
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Speaker Writes Hardwick That
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He Didn’t Intend to Reflect on
'
Georgia Congressman.
WASHINGTON, June 6.—The fa
mous “shoo fly” of Speaker Champ
Clark, applied to Representative
Hardwick in the tolls debate, came
into prominence again to-day when
the Speaker sent Mr. Hardwick a let
ter saying he meant no personal re
flection when he used the statement.
The laelt(-r follows:
*Hon. T. W. Hardwick,
“House of Representatives.
“Dear Tom: Somebody sent me a
copy of a Georgia paper, trom which
it appears that the shot I took at you
in the tolls debate is being construed
as showing that I held you in slight
esteem personally and as a member
of the House.
“I' have no desire whatever to med
dle in Gecrgia politics and I am un
willing to be piaced in a false posi
ticn by sach a publication,
“The inference drawn from the re
mark I made is unwarranted and un
true. For years we have been per
sonal and political friends and have
stood side by side in many a fight
here. You have rendered loyal and
efficient service to the party here and
hold a high and honorable place in
the House. 1 desire at all times to be
Just and am unwiliing to be placed in
a false light in this matter by the
misconstruction of a chance expres
sion in a heated debate, and I write
you this letter to assure you that my
feelings toward you are quite the op
posite to what is indicated by this
publication. : Your friend,
“CHAMP CLARK.”
.
Son-in-Law Slays
Wealthy Planter
In Monroe County
FORSYTH, June 5—R. H. McDan
fel, a prominent and wealthy farmer
of this county, was shot and almost
instantly killed to-day by Tom Meek,
his son-in-law. On Wednesday Mrs.
‘Meek left her hushband and returned
to her father. When Meek went to
the McDaniel home to-day a quarrel
ensued between the two men, in
which Meek drew a pistol and shot
McDaniel in the lower bowels, from
which he died. "
Meek claims that McDanie! was
advancing on him with an ax handle
and that he sheot to save his own life.
Relatives of McDaniel claim he had
no weapon and declare they will pros
ecute. Meek for the homicide.
‘Meek is a son of V. M. Meek, can
didate for Sheriff of Monroe County
in the approaching primary. Because
of the prominence of both families in
volved tHeé killing has created much
excitement. Meek has not been ar
rested, but is understgod to be on his
way to Forsyth to give himself up.
. '
Christman New Head
.
Of Fruit Exchange
B. J. Christman has been elected
general manager of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange to succeed the late Henry
D. Marks. Announcement to this ef
fect was made Saturday. Christman
had been associatea with Mr., Marks
in the work of operating the ex
change in the capacity of assistant
manager and is thoroughly familiar
with the details of its management.
He has already assumed the full du
ties of his office.
Previous to coming with the ex
change Christman was for years gen
eral Southeastern representative of
the Armour Car Lines and as such
was an expert in the handling of
transportation and refrigeration,
which means so much to the ex
change, now that the shipping season
is at hand.
1t is expected that the fruit crop
activities, held up by the long drouth,
will open up with a rush this week.
MARRY-—Many rich, congenial and anx
ious for companions, Interesting par
ticulars and photo free. The Messenger,
Jacksonville, Fla.
MARRY RICH-—-Matrimonial paper of
highest character, containing huadreds
of nhotos and descriptions of marriage
able people with means. Mailed free
Sealed. KEither sex. Writa to-day, One
may be your ideal. Address Standard
Cor. Club, Box 607, Graysiake, Il
SALESMEN WANTED.
SELL. TREES—Fruit trees, Pecan
trees, Shade trees, Ornamentals and
Roses. I.sy to sell. Big profits. Write
to-day. SMITH BROS., Dept. 39, Con
cord, Ga.
AGENTS.
COLORED aé’cnt wanted, man or wom
an, under 50; experience unnecessary;
$lOO month. Write quick. Box lA-469,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
FARMS FOR BALE.
FREE CGovernment land; near 500,000
acres in Arkansas now open to home
stead entry; guide book with lists,
laws, etc., 25c; township map of State,’
25¢ additional. L. B Moore, Liltle Rock,
THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS.
JAPANESE GIRL WINS -
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Among the dignified seniors who
have received their degree of bach
elor of arts at the graduating exer
c'~es of Brenau College and Con
servatory at Gainesville, Ga, is a
round-cheeked, bright-eyed daughter
of Japan, Aya Takeda San, of Tokio,
who, within four years, has masiered
th: English language and acquitted
herseif with distinction in the uni
versity studies required for the B. A.
degree at Brenau Shd is the first
Japanese girl who has‘been gradu
ated from a Georgia college.
Among the fair-skinned American
girls on the stage Ayva was a quaint
and picturesque little figure. Most of
her classmates wore regulation com
mencement dresses of white under
their black college robes, but Aya's
gown was a brocaded yellow satin
kimopo imported directly from the
Land of Flowers for the important
occagion. Her long black hair was
piled high above her pink cheeks, just
a 8 it is seen on all Japanese maids
on dainty fans and rare old priats;
and littie sandaled feet peeped from
under the hem of her kimono.
When Aya's name was called, she
| was greeted with enthusiastic ap
i plauge, everybody joining in the ova
tion, for she has made many warm
'(ri(*nds during her stay at Brenau.
When she first arrived in Gainesville,
she was a strange little maid. She
could speak no English and was as
shy as a rabbit, She and her 50 fine
kimonos, some of them the stite
robes that were worn by her grand
mother and her great-grandmother at
the court of the Emperor, attracted
much attention, however; and soon
she and gll the girls had become
friends over the soft silken garments,
She made remarkable progress in
her studies; and, thougn snhe has not
adopted the American style of dress,
she has n.pg:opflated many of the
custors, and declares she "just loves
them.” ; e
PARTY 0 TOUR
JIATE ON FARM
LOAN MISSINN
. .
Edwin P. Ansley and Other Capi=
.
talists to fnspect Lands and
Establish Easy Rural Credits.
A big party of Bastern and Middle
Western capitalists. escorted by
prominent Atlantans and others, will
leave Atlanta Tuesday morning at %
o'clock on a novel automobile tour’ of
South Gecrgia In the interest of loans
on Ceorgia farm landa. which will
make money easier for the farmers.
They will visit Newnan, LaGraage,
Chipley, Hamilton and Columbus .on
Tuesday; Buena Vista, Americus,
Smithville, Dawson and Albany Wed
resday; Sylvester, Moultrie, Pelham
and Taomasville Thursday; Quitman
and Valdosta Friday; Tifton, Fitzger
ald and Cordele Saiurday; Montezu-.
ma, Fort Valley, Griffin and back: to
Atlanta Sunday. 5
. Prominent Men in Party.
Among those traveling in the six
automobiles will be George T. Row -
land, of New York; J. M. Stephens,
Atlanta; Edwin P. Ansley, Mrs. Ans
ley and Miss Mamie Ansley, Atlanta;
Pr. J. W. Mayson, John H. M¢Na
mara, president North American Life
Insurance Company, of Chicago.
Colonel Knox, vice president North
American Life Insurance Company,
of Chicago; J. H. Prentiss, vice pres
ident North American Life Insurance
Company, of Chicago; 8. Z Ruff and
J. Hope Tigner, Atlanta; Kent Pen
dleton; Tampa; W. H. Leahy, indus
trial secretary Atlanta Chamber 'of
Commerce; A. M. Smith, secretdry
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, At
ianta: . 'J. Haden, president Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta; M.
V. Richards and I J. Stephens, of
the Southern Railway; J. F. Jack
son, agricultural lu,gent Central 'of
Georgia Railroad, “Savannah; J. P
Billups, general passenger agent A
and West Point, Western of Alubama
apd Georgia Railways;, C. A, Wicker
sham, president Atlanta and A West
Point, Western of Alabama and Geor
-gia Railways; W, H. Allen and W. A.
Hemphill, Atlanta, and a representia
tive from each. Atlanta newspaper,
The purpose of the trip is to inves
tigate Georgia as a field for rural
credits upon the plap approximating
the present rural credit system in Bu
roge, giving the farmers better retes
of interest on longer terms than is
now the custom, and in this connec
tion Mr. Ansley. sail.
. I firmly believe that the securing
of funds to develop the agricultural
sections. of Geoigis, is omne of the
grealest works that can be under
taken,” . d
Big Loan Concern Formed. ~ ~
.. Mr. Ansley recently has formed the
Edwin P. Ansley Investment Coniga
ny, with $10,000,000 capital, $5,000,-
000 of which is preferred stock and
an equal amount comrhon stock, anpd
this orgzanization will seek to provide
whatever money the farmers may
.nced to harvest their crops, the mppey
t 9, be repaid in long-term payments
apd at a minimum interest rate. ..
. .
Charters in Lists
For Bell’s Place
~ GAINESVILLE, June 6.—Former
Solicitor General William A. Chartars,
of Hall County, to-day announced
that he will be a candidate for Con
gress against Thomas M. Bell, the
present Representative from the
Ninth District. }
1t also is stated that former Speak
er of the House John N. Holder will
not be a candidate, as was antici
pated.
Both Mr, Charters and Mr. Holder
ran against Mr, Bell two years azo,
and Bell won out by the narrow mar
gin of two convention votes.
(‘harters is one of the best cam
paigners in Georgia, and pitted alone
against Bell is expected to give a fine
aceounting of himself. He was for
eight years the Solicitor General of
this circuit, and made a wonderful
record therein. Bell has been in Con
gress eight years and is regarded a 3
one of the most Tesourceful politicians
in the State. A race between the
two men mentioned should be very
close, with no betting odds offered
either way.
’Shopked byLightning
Twice Within 3 Days
\
i CORDELE, June s—When J. O,
' Attaway, a policeman, during a
thunderstorm was ghocked by a boll
of lightning which struck a tele
}])hnn(' pole it made the second time
within three days that he wus in
’jurvd in almost the same manner.
" The second shock forced the of
}fl\-vr to go off duty, his neck being
‘b;uily scorched and his nerves shate
tered.
| 1. ;
10-Pound Pickerel
3 .
~ Drowns Fisherman
\ — e e
. MILWAUKEE, WIS, June §s.—Jo«
seph P. Shumoski lost his balance
when he nhooked a 10-pound pickerel,
Loll into the water and was drowned.
5
